davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
is estimated that in the lac

1t is estimated that in the last
nioe months. nearly 100000
pounds OF tobacco have been con
sumed By fire in the United States.
a specia! dispatch to The
Raleigh Nens md Observer trom
Washington City, dated June 14th.
says Mr.. Kerr Craige was to-day
appointed Collector tor the new
Fifth District.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
THE MISSES NASH And
MISS KOLLOCK SCHOOL.

In another column We publish an
interesting account OF the Concert
at the Misses Nash and Miss ko'-
locks school. This school IS one OF
"the very best and most deservediy
popular in the State For yearly
thirty years these good ladies have
been educating aud training young
ladies' of North Carolina and the
Southern States. The next session
of this school opens on the End day
of September, 1887. Send tor CIR
cula.s. See advertisement IN this
paper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
IESEWs HER YOUTH.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson,
Clay Co. Iowa, tells the following
remarkable story, the truth of which,
is ,ouched tor by the residents OF
the own: Il am 70 years old. and
have been troubled with kidney
complain, and lameness for many
years could rot dress myself with
out help. Now | am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to
DO all my own homework. l owe
my thanks to Electric Blttels tor
having renewed my youth, and re.
moved completely all diseases and
palu." Try a bottle, only soc. q,
w. A. HAYES Drug Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
For the Orange Go. Observer

Mr.. EDITOR: To the asst issue of
your paper | see a notice that the
Farmers of Bingham Township have
formed an organization. and calling
upon farmers OF the other townships
10 do likewise, and to send a fu |
full delegation to Hi.lsboro On the
30th of July next tor the purpose OF
a County organization.
This action on the part of our
Bingham farmers is commendable,
aud [ cannot express myself in APP
probation OF the movement with the
force and earnestness that | would
like to. No candid or intelligent
gentleman in the County, and /
might say in the State, who has
given the subject any consideration
at all, but will agree with me, hat
OF all the businesses we know of, the
farming or agricultural interest
above all others, deserves aud re.
quires active and intelligent union
cooperation and organization. The
matter must start somewhere, and !
am proud to see the public spirit
and what appears to be, independ.
ent movement Of our friends il
Bingham Township.
1t is not necessary, nor do we pro.
pose, at tins time to go III TO The
merits OF the subject or give the rea
SOUS why farmers should coo perate
This subject viii be thoroughly, ant
we hope, ntelIlgenlly discussed il
the future. The only object | hav,
in view at this time is to ea17lestl2
call upon farmers in Cedar Grove
Little River, Chapel Hill and Hills
born Townships TO initiate the mos
excellent and plaisewortby example
set by the farmers of Bingham. /
is only by be'unlled action Of thos'
engaged or interested in agricul,u
raj pursuits, that we eau expect goot
results. We know that for the las
few years farming has been almost
failure. Some say 1t is owing t.
chattel mortgages, some to fertll
IzerS, others to innate laziness, but i
matters not which or whether all @
!. the above is The cause, the fac
stands out nncontradicted, tina
something is wrong, all Of which
may and | think can be remedied b,
, al orgaEiza,lon of a. Farmers Gu
:, in Orange County.
, Then let me add nv voice to th,
farmers of Bingham meet IN you
Township s, organize and send a tul
delegation 10 lIiilsboro on the GOT
of July next, aud form a rousin,
! Club in Orange, and take into con
, slderation the welfare OF that inter
:. est which is the basis aud ground
work Of every other interest.
=.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
GALE OF LAND.


BY virtue Of two mortgages. one ia
ted 18th day Of October. 1883. given by
Anthony lautette and Martha his wife.
70 Dudley NJ. Laws and duly registered
III Book r.. page 80, in the Registers
office OF Orange County. and one other
dated End day of February. 1854. given
by Anthony Faucette and Martha his
wife, 10 Watkins Nj. Turner. and duly
registered in Book t.. page i5a. in the
Registers Office Of Orang. County.
Will sell TO the highes. bidder a, public
auction. for cash. on MONDAY tll- It'll.
day oi July. les7. al /. IN. a, the Court
louise door in Ilitl-p,ro. the tract OF
land lying northwest of the town OF
l!ili>h"ro wuereou Anthony Faicette
lately resided and known ~ lii. VIA.
\eA maa place. couLsiuing IL acres,
more or les. sale il made 10 satisfy
mortgage ard COSTS.
This SLt day OF May, las7.
(. a. KOSEMOND.
Assignee OF Mortgage
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18

PROGRAMME FOR THE Gel
EBRATlON OF ST. JOHNS
DAY, JUNE OATH, AT HILLS
BORO.
The Fraternity will assemble in
Masonic Hall at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Procession will then be formed
and march to the Baptist Church by
tie route agreed upon By the Com
mi,tee.
AS procession enters the church
The organist will play q march and
continue until the Masons are seated.
Services will then be opened by
prayer by Rev. w. F. Wilhelm.
Ode by the Choir.
Installation Of officers of Eagle
Lodge by DR.. Pride Jones.
Ode by the Choir.
Introduction OF Orator by II. X.
Nash.
Grafton by Judge Walter Clark.
Ode by the Choir.
Benediction.
Procession will then re torn and
return to Lodge room.
In the evening there will be held
in the Mcsonic Hall a festival for the
bene6, Of Eagle Lodge.
To all Of which the public is cor
daily invited.
G.. Z. PARISH,
Ch'm'n Com. OF Arrangements.
A. j. RUFFIN,
Chairman Com. OF Invitation.
Durham papers please copy.
Major James T. L~i,tlejohn died a
Oxford, Saturday night, June 4th
OF paralysis Of the heart. lie wa
in the 72nd pear Of bis age.
There are 100000 bushels o
wheat in the United States that ar,
in excess Of home requirements.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.


Tobacco crop reports are not ia
vorable.
4 fertilizer factory is to be started
at Salisbury.
Davidson College is to have a
semi.ceDtennial.
DR.. Samuel l.. Love, formerly
State Auditor, died at his residence
ne.r Waynesville on the night OF
limo 9TH.
NJ 1obn G Washino,o, 1T Kin.
d;aa ., Rlack M,,o,a;n Sta.
.;on limo 12th 81 a d,s,a,ch from
A0hev;),e saws
81
- .,,.
- "a I;.
-. e
limo -,h NV VIM 4 Po,,s +
n, 0hoo. o,
,.o,.h ;,oa los, .;.h,
-L,L .ao.oa o,,h.,;. -
r
r,,
/.
ry,,h ~ r.th n..u,. 49,,
,~,,unrn,1n, om trim - WIN
~;,o,on C,v
r
g.. a;..u
a..,
,- 49,. r
-; J. aors ,a.,.
Wv
I.,
-
49,,
e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. }
- ORANGE COUNTY. {

Notice is hereby given that the petl-
TONERS Addie Stroud and others, minor
children Of Jesse Stroud, deceased. have
this day filed their petition for Home
stead in the lands OF the said Jesse
Stroud, deceased. Notice is hereby
given to all the creditors of the deceased
10 appear at my office In Bingham
Township on the lst day of March.
1883, when said petition will be heard.
4. Z. Gates. J. p.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18

We sleep, but the loom OF life
never stops and the pattern which
was weaving vhen the sun went
down is weaving when the SUI
ONE up Beecher.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
A LADY'S
TESTIMONY.

\ LADY EEM AkkABLE
TESTIMONY
Mrs. Wilson is the wife of K. w.
Wilson, one of the bes, known ci,l.
zens OF Hopkinsv,lle, Ky. She had
a wonderful cure by 5. s. s, which
she described in the accompanying
letter. Mrs. Wilson would cheer
fully give in detail! to any sufferer
her thrilling experience aud joyful
cute. She IL enthusiastic over s. S..
$. as a tonic tor delicate women
HoPKINsvILLE, KY,
Feb. "a, 1887.
Seven years ago, a sore desel
oped on my nose from q fnger.nail
ecra,ch. | tried a few simple rene
dies. but the sore would not yield.
| grew orse every year tor seven
years. Many thought l had a can
Ger. Over a year ago, l began TAX
ing S. 5. S., aud two dozen bottles
entirely cured me. When l began
with Sait,'s Specific | was in very
poor health, aud could hardly dra.
about. After / had finished The
course OF s. S S. l was. strong and
bu"yant, and had a good appetite.
| regard it most invaluable medi.
cine for ladies' in weak, delicate
health. 1t Is a household medicine
with me.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18

tNINI4N IN-NEN I !
TaX-lavefs Will save cost and
trouble by calling ana listing their
property nj once, The l~is,-taker,
Mr., : II Forrest, will he in Hills
boro nj the court house OH Friday.
June 10th, also on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and saturday, the
l9th, 10Th, 2lst and 25th DAYS of
June. Tol> will be your last oppor-
turity. List your property or YOU
will be liable for double tax.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
Yours respectfully,
Mrs Il. II. WILSON.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer )
Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18

yo Hoaxu YIN die q COrrc. BoT@ or Lias
VIA II Foesxs POWDER are u-ed u tla~.
Fou.xs povd~rswi!l ~3rs an1 p-eve.tftost "a
rogur POWDER VIII prsysnt Carr * ~
roaup Povdeu viii inrr,Ae TIE egA1t =
art rreana twenty Per cenI, ard bake &c S@
- So Get 4*E
yox-zs Povtsr 70. rrr- n. rTsve.t SIS
.tssAsE 70 whira hor~~s ant ate at~ =
tor-xb PoSr N ks xrA sfvK sAT!sFAe"
sod ever y herr.
DAVID Z. YoU-z. Procrieto'
BALTIMORE. ko.
~Fnr sale at lIillsboro BY
y HAYES, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
Your friend,

Tho Courier journal IlEynY wArrEnsox I'd
itor-in-Chief), is the acknowledged Representa-.
tive Newspaper OF the South, 10 Democratic in
politics, and first, last, and all the time il Tor 4
reduction Of the War Taxes AZ levied On ,hs
people by the tarin DOW In force.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18

70 obtain pa:en.s In Canada EasiAed. Frsnoe.
saes = nnsaaAisd snd their facilities srs unSzs-
Drav1ngs And specifications prepared and elsd
u me Patent OMcs On short notice. Terns very
rsA.onAhls- No charge for sxarains.ion OF models
e. drAvinGa Advcs b. mail free
Patsnta obtained through assnottssd
intns AMERICAN. vh'ca h.
tos ar1ess circulation and 10 ths most in6asot4.l
Esvspeper Of its kind pobiishsd in The World
Ias sdvAatssss Of sach . nostos evsgy Sstsnsss
TINS large and splse1idiy iIfusaes&eA HsvSe4esS
npooatahed WEEKLY IT eAD ayeaS. AID
mechanics. inventions. enElneerng works. sa4
other departments Of industrial progreAA. pob.
Iisasd In Any country. Ii contains the names %
AL pAssatsss And t,tls OF s~ery invsntoe pstentSd
ssea week Try i, four moashs fog one dAiss.
6esd By ali nswsdsalern
II you have a invsn.ioa 70 psssnt write 70
lana = Co.. Publishers Of 6easatise ABsnssa.
n Broadway. New York
kas4 Scsk as321 rSssatA NAsss1 efSA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18

Texas is said 10 have a good
showing for a rousing crop. the best
since the large one OF 1882.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
The Weekly Courier.Journal has by
lar tho Largest Circulation Of DOM
ocraac Newspaper In America.

1t 10 acknowledged by press and p.ople
throughout the United States to be : great
paper: great In size; great in enterprise; great
IN ability; great In its correctness Of informa.
tien; great In variety great in every sense
OF The word. 1ttshs paper that ~er~ybody should
have. To be without IL 10 a great opportunity
lost. Those who once take II are not willing 70
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18

II. l.. i'.aRI~ II.
At Berry Building.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
FREE PREMIUMS.

A list Of handsome and useful premiums O;
great variety are offered free to yearly subscrib.
ers. On receipt OF a request for them, W send
Tree OF charge a sample copy Of Weekly Courier
Journal and our Premium Supplement, giving
our full list Of premiums. to any Address.
SUBSCRIPTION TERNs.
Weekly. one year. including . free pre-
- ~ ....l.J0
weekly, t0clubs Of ave aud over, without
premium. TO
Fer every club Of ars names sent " q enc tine.
ne sender Of club wit; Be sent a. q present eny
one OF eur ires premiums selected By HIN.
Daily, Except sunday. one year...ll &c. 90
Daily. Except Sunday. six months-.... 500
Daily. Except Sunday, one month";. 100
oanoaJ,six months loo
No travelling agents are employed by the
Courer-Journal, but a good locai agentia wanted
Tor 1t In every community. to whom . libera!
cash commission 10 allowed. II the Courier.
Journal has no local agent In your neiRhbor.
hood. send to as for orr Agents Convsssins
outht. which we send free Of charge. All sub.
sriptten orders. requests for outfits. sample
sopiss, ETC., should b addressed to
W. u. HAloEMAN.
Fralsst coxrSJSss1Al c..
LOUISVILLE, H.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18

There are 100000 bushels Of
wheat in the United States that are
in excess Of home requirements.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18

Major James T. Li,tlejohn died at
Oxford, Saturday night, June 4th,
OF paralysis Of the heart. lie was
in the 72nd pear Of bis age.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-18
Tbs Weekly Courier Journal

10 the trst weekly newspaper published In the
United states. aud for the quantity and quality
Of matter that appears in each issue of it. it 10
the CHEApEsr. Its teiegraohlc news Ia ili,ics
outclass any other paper, and it has the .rr,ie.s
of the ablest writer's and corresnonden,s In tho
country. 1t presents the news OF the week from
every section Of the World. 1t gives to its readers
throughout the Year a greater number Of Serial
and Short Stories by prominent and popular
writer's than any Of the high priced magazines.
II is in every respect O Model Political and Family
PsDer.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
School Commissioners.

The school board held an adjourned
meeting yesterday. The object of the
meeting was to audit the Teachers ac-
counts up to the 18th inst, and to ar
range for their payment. The salaries
with incidental expenses of the term
amounts to over ten thousand dollars.
John Milburn, trustee of public school
No. s, located in Back Greek Neck, com
planned to the board of frequent injury
done to this schoolhouse. A number of
times recently the house has been broken
INTO and the furniture defaced. Obscene
writing has been chalked upon the teaca-
er's desk, and or Friday, of last week,
the stove had been carried into the grove
and broken up. On Sunday last the
house was again entered by breaking
open the door, and the interior of the
building bespattered with ink. Suspicion
pointing to young man in the neigh
borhood named Thomas Maloney, war
rant was issued by Justice Scott for his
arrest
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
Injured by a Falling Tree.

Thomas Wright, aged about GO years,
farmer residing near LON bard, Chester
county, but a short distance from this
county, and well known to many Cecil
countians. met with serious aud prob
ably fatal accident on Tuesday last. He,
with some other men, was engaged in
cutting down a large apple tree. They
had it nearly sawed off, and his son placed
a wedge in to throw it in the direction
desired. Mr.. Wright thought the tree
Was not going to fall right and caught
hold of a limb to start it. The tree sud
denly fell with crash. Mr.. Wright
started to run but tripped and fell, and
the tree fell on him. His hip and shoul
ders were dislocated, one of his ankles
and wrist broken. He was also thought
to be injured internally. and his recovery
considered doubtful. Br Clifford of Zion
attended him
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
The Mutual Building Association

The Mutual Building Association of
Cecil county has had published in pamph-
let book form the sixteenth annual report
of the association for the year ending
June 3Oth 1887, and each stockholder
will be presented with a copy at the
monthly meeting on Monday evening
next.
DR.. Chas. NJ. Ellis, president of the
association makes an Introductory state,
ment showing that experience had justi
fed the change in the bylaws made in
1877, providing for an equitable return
OF premiums to borrowers and the dlstri-
button to Withdrawing shares of a fair
portion of the profits.
The secretary, Geo. A. Blake, Esq,
prepared series of tables which clearly
show the condition OF the association at
this time. The association is entirely
solvent having balance remaining oi
81. G52 80 after tie payment of every
share of stock, with large interest, and
the settlement of every mortgage. In
this balance no estimate is included Of
advance i'll value of real estate
belonging to the society. At the end of
the year the association had loans out
standing on mortgages and stock amount
ing to $50, 500 or this amount $1l $50
was loaned during the year. Many per-
sons by the system of monthly payments,
amounting i'll most instances but little
| more than an average rent, are enabled
in a few years TO own homes of their own
free of debt. 1t has been found that i'll
the end the money costs the borrower
| but about five per cent. aud he has the
| privilege of paying 1t off in easy monthly
| lnstulmentS.
| The association receives sums from
| one dollar upwards, thus acting as an
| admirable savings bank. 1t has the ad-
| vantage over most banks, however, of
| paying interest even on the smallest pay
| ments from the beginning. The savings
| may also be drawn at any time with in
| terest. 1t is best if possible for the stock
| TO be allowed TO run to maturity when it
will net profit of nearly ten per cent.
20 tire investor. Tue balance III the
| treasury has been kept low recently by
the large demand tor loans caused by the
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
A Dramatic Entertainment.

Good dramatic performances are SO rarely
given in Elkton, now that the Elkton Dra-
matte Association is defunct, that we hailed
with pleasure the announcement OF the visit
to our town of the A wizard Dramatic Com
pany of Philadelphia, a leading amateur
organization of that city, on Thanksgivil 9
evening. The attendance at the perfor-
nance was very tiattering, considering the
threatening weather, which doubtless pre-
vented the attendance of many persons re-
siding in the country, who would otherwise
have fain been present. The bill for the
night consisted of the famous comedy
Every ybody's Friend, =" in which John S.
Clarke made his reputation in the character
of Major Wellington DeBoots. 1t is a do
mestic comedy in three acts. "Put Him
Out" a remarkably ludicrous afterpiece
called forth great laughter and applause
and was even better received than the other
play. Mr.. Silvers as "Roseleaf," the dud,
in the afterpiece, was "simply immense, y
and carried the audience by storm. Miss
Nellie Watson, young lady of pleasing
appearance, took parts in both plays very
nicely. Lack of space prevents notice of
the other persons in the cast separately, but
Messrs. Wallace Aylward and James and
Misses Bessie Bigelow and Lille Warren,
all added TO the evenings enjoyment. We
are pleased to be able to add that the per-
tormance was also a success financially.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
Treasurer Moore Resigns.

AT meeting of the county commits
sioners on Tuesday last County Treasurer
Charles Z. Moore resigned his position
His term of office will not have expired
until June 305h, next. He submitted the
following paper:
To tie IisnoraJie Boar1 Of county CommiS-
SionerS
Gentlemen: | beg leave to hereby resign
he office of Treasurer of Cecil county, held
under appointment made by you o" the 18th
day of April, 1886.
| am impelled to this action by the de
mands of private business which have been
seriously neglected during my incum beucy
as treasurer and which now require my at
tention more than ever before.
| respectfully ask that you forthwith ac-
cep. this resignation to take effect at the
close of business on the 3lst day OF Decem-
Der next, so that your successors may havs
ample time in which to provide for the va
cancy.
With sentiments of the highest regard and
many thanks for the uniform kindness which
/ have received at your hands, | am
Your obedient servant,
CHARLES L. MOORE.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26
What an Old Lays Book Recalls

Miss 'Iabitha Jones, an intelligent and
respected teacher Of this town, has
among her literary curiositjes copy Of
the lirsJ uu nber OF Godcy's Laiy's B0ok,
dated J January, 1874. 1t is an antique and
old-fashioned magazine compned with
modern repositories Of literature and
iashio ion. 1t seems, however, to have been
fully up to It's time (lS35) i'll advocacy OF
fashionable style and modes of female
attire. 1t delares that Ftshiou is what
ever prevalls-the idol set up for the gen
eral Observation-Disclosures mode OF dress
is newest and therefore rnost generally
sought after, Mut is considered fashion
able. There arc bat few parents, and
perhaps no lovers VINO would not wish to
see the objects of their soliciJu le and at-
fection distinguished by the fashionable
adjustment of their palspns.' From
this extract it will DO seen, that GodeY's
Lmly's Booh, Oh the question oI fash
ions, vas orthodox from it's birth
Perhaps the most important contribu-
Va
wards proved very popular and suecess-
tul magazine, was an original story by
Mrs. Caroline L,e Heusz, whose love
stories becam. so popular with emotional
juveniles, We remember in the days of
our impressible youth how We pored over
the heart rending tale of many lovers
trials and trioulations as told by this
lady. We recall how once in spasn of
sentimentalism we spent every dime we
possessed in the world to present gaudy
edition of this lady's stories of the hearS
to gushing maiden whose bright eyes
and winsome smile had played havoc
with our own susceptible organ. We re-
member with what anxious solicitude we
watched the effect of this touching e9i-
dence of devotion upon the capricious
nature of the object Of our boyish atfec-
ton. We expected her to shed many a
secret tear over theif love ladeued pages,
aud hoped while her maidenly sensibili-
ties were excited to come in ourselves for
share of the overlooking cash. But
| the prosac damsel refused to shed ard
positively decided to guSh. She thonght
the stories did more credit to t! book
binder than to the story writer, aud that
she considered them sentimental
trash We thought her cold blooded
aud hard hearted theu, aud years after-
wards when she ran OFT with and married
her own uncle, We didn't change our
opinion as to the kind of heart which
beat under her co1sets.
So much for what Miss Tabitha Jones
old Lady's Book recalls. IL WAS then a
young ladies' book and So it is still. But
the world has made much progress siuce
1894. In the matter OF postage alone it
is noticeable. Then it cost seven and
halt cents to receive number of this old
Ladys Book by mail. Today it costs
only penny. We congratulate Miss
Tabitha upon her habitual respect for old
age, even including this old magazine.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-11-26

increase Of building in Elkton and yirin-
igy. The report OF the auditing committee
Messrs. VIM. McCreary, 7 Ii. Cleaver
and John S. Writ is inclu ding i'll the
pamphlet The committee found the ac-
counts of the s"creta y and treasurer and
the report of the secretary to be correct
iii all part iculars.
The report states the otilcers oi the as
sociaton To be- President, Dr.. Chas. NJ.
Ellis; Vice President, Robert Marsh bank;
Treasurer. l.. NJ. ilaincs; Secretary, Geo.
A. Blake The directors include the
above and John Perkins, c. Is. Finley,
John Gilpir, Geo. W. Goshen, Roger
Witworth, 5. j. Keys, aud DR.. J. Il.
lamar. Solicitor Clinton Mccullough.